davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29

Jas. Basch, Sc. Paul, drummer. ID
ct the Mcqueen,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29
ONE OF HE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CurIcuRA REMEDIES
for years. and have the FIRST complaint to receive
from . purchaser. One Of the worst cases OF scrof
ula l ever saw was cured by the use Of Eve bottles
The soap takes the cake here IS . medi-
cal soap.
TAYLOR d TAYLOR. Druggilts.
Frankfort, Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29

Go TO Bill Billiard for Best's Nil.
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29
Detroit Way Ahead.

At the end of last weeks play, fol.
lowing was the standing of the league
clubs:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29

R. B. Wilson goes west this morn.
ing on railroad business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29

WE vCNSON Blood sSs A Elixir
b warranted, is because Il h the best
Blood Preparation known. u win posi.
lively cure all Blood Diseases. puriAes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds upthe
constitution. Remember, we guarantee It.
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29
sCROFULoUs INHERITED.

And Contagious Humor, With Loss OF Hair, and
Eruption Of Skin,sre positively cured by CurIcURA
and CurIcURA REsoLvEsT internally. when all
other medicines fail. Sand for Pamphlet.
CurfcURA REhKDIKs are sold everywhere. Price
CUTicunA. the Great Skin Cure. 6octs.: CUTIcuRA
SOAP, an Exquisite Bssutiher, 25cts.; CurIcuRA
REsoLvENT, The New Blood Purifier. 800. POT
TER DAG y CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. SIND foi
How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29

DIN PLEs, BlAck heads. Skin Blemishes. and
uWsBaby Humors. uss CuricuRA soAP.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution. issued out of and
under The Seal of the Distrct Court in and for the
County OF Blown, and State of Minnesota, upoI
Judgment reE dered and docketed in the said Court
on the 10th day ot December A d 1881 in an
action wherein S. D TtHs is plaintiff, and David
Sherman and Ansan Sherman are defendants in .
favor OF said Plaintiff and against the said Defen
dants, for the sum of One Hundred and Eighty
nine Dollars and interest since rendition thereon
which Execution was directed and delivered 10
me as Sheriff in and for the said County of Brown
have this fifth day of November b. 1887, lev.
led upon all the right, title and interest Of the 50
Defendants David Sherman and Arson Sherman,
wit. n ,-.a $500 S1ls'34 ~
The South Y ofthe North West 4 of Section in
Township Ill Range 33 West containing Eighty
acres Of Land. more or less according to Govern.
ment Survey, as the property Of tho said Defen-
Notice is hereby given, that /, the under signed.
as Sheriff aforesaid will sell the above described
rea! estate and properly to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of New Ulm in the Conn
ty OF Brown, and State of Minnesota, on Thurs
day the twenty second day of December A. d.
1857, at O'Clock A. M !, of that day. to satisfy
the said Execution, together with the interest and
costs thereon. M 9
1887. - 3s,S f'N' - -
JOHN B.sCHMID,
Sheriff of Brown County, MINI.
NJ, 9. BURNSIDE. Plffs. Attorney
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time il
experimenting VIXEN your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only q cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
coverl for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but int Iss upon getting DR..
King New Discovery, which is guar
anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at G. T.. Roos' Drug Store. 80
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Quick Time to Catiff ffoa.,,52.

The double daily schedule recently
established BY the Union and Central
Pacific Railway Companies, shortens the
time one day to the Pacific Coast, and
forms close connection with the double
daily service over the Chicago & North
Western.
As the entire line is abundantly sup
piled with tirst-class equipment, traY-
elers by this route can secure ample
accommo odation by applying to any
agent of the Chicago & North Western
Railway. s y5
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
General NesVs.

| - =
The 800 quarantined passengers Of
the Steamer Brittania were allowed to
land at New York Saturday.
Mrs. Martin and two Of her children
We're were burned to death BY forest fires in
Hend derson county, Kentucky.
The witnesses for. the defense IN the
Arensdorf trial tell. widely different
stories.
Three indian prisoners IN Jail at Glen
dive, Mont, for horse stealing, at
tackled two white prisoners confined in
the same jail stab bbing and beating them.
Two Of the Indians then hanged them
selves, while the third attempted to
beat his brain out against the WALL. One
of the white men will probably die. and
the other may recover. n
The Salvation army finds sJordan a
hard road to travel in Quebec. Their
barricades were stormed by mob the
other night.
An editor at Worcester, Mass, was
horsewhipped because Mrs. Eliza Mar
tin thought he had s1andered her in his
paper.
a large furniture factory at Grand
Rapids, Mich, burned Sunday morning.
Loss, 100000; insurance about the
same. s
Officers at Charleston, w. ", arrest
ted Ned Moses for attempting to wreck
train on the B. & o. road. He con-
fessed. .
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. Cain
white, OF Morrison, Ill.,, broke through
the ice while skating and we're drowned.
A safe in the county treasurer Office
at Centreyille, Mo-, was blown open.
and robbed Of $4,000.
Frank McC Cutcheon, caught setting
fire to barn at Modesto, Cal, was
lynched by a mob.
Gold imports last week were 1886,
III. Imports Of merchandise amount
ed to $8, 591,953.
Cornell university has sold tract of
timber land in wisconsin for $4,000.
Conrad Doll, wife murderer, hanged
himself in his cell at Canton, o.
Patrick McCloskey, Of Eau Claire,
was burned 10 death Saturday.
The Chicago boodlers will be taken
to Joliet on Wednesday.
Nine. Gerster is reported to have lost
her voice.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30

The Republican Club Of the city Of
New Z ork recently instructed its com
m1ittee on associate organizations & to
open a correspondent Witn the Repub-
lican clubs Of the country, in order to
ascertain if the general sentiment Of
these organizations would favor holding
a national convention, to be composed
Of the delegates from these clubs. The
primary object Of holding this conven-
tion is to consider the propriety of or.
ganizing, in the various States of the
Union, large number Of Republican
clubs, and to determine the best man
ner Of conducting their work. Also, to
devise some system that will conduces
to the efficient cooperation Of these
clubs in State and National politics.
This work, if properly carried cut, will
lead co increased party efficiency, to an
Intelligent comprehension among the
masses of the living questions before
the country, and to q degree Of organi-
zation hitherto unknown in the history
Of any political party. The responses
to this suggestion have been so numer-
Gus and general that it has been deter
mined to hold the proposed convention
at Chickering hall, New Z ork city, Dec.
15-17 proximo. Prominent Republicans
have been invited to address the cor
Vention on some Important political
question, such as, the tariff. labor, re-
form in municipal government, the me-
gro vote in the South, etc. The Re-
publican clubs Of Minnesota are invited,
each to send five delegates Any in
formation on the subject will be fnrn-
ished by addressing NJ. NJ. BUDLoNa,
subcommittee for Minnesota 90 Nassau
street, New = York
New ULM MARKETS: heat. No. j
g. oats, 25; corn, IS; bar
ley, 40 potatoes, SO 9. !; onions
1.25; butter, eggs, is; live hogs
per u pork, per ID 81 Flour per
cwt.$2. 25
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Absolutely Pure.
California EEc2s2.SiO O2as

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way will sell first class excursion tick
cts to San Francisco, Los Angeles. San
Diego, and other points in California at
very low rates for the round trip.
These tickets are good going by one
route and returning another, and are
good for return for six months from
date of sale.
The North Western is also selling
third class one way tickets to all points
in California at very low. rates:
For full particulars, rates. and gen
eral Information, apply to Agents G. &
N. ". Railway, or address E p. Will
son, General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go. DIG
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Gjty Council Proceedings

/ CICy COI11yCIL # C6eCtOICyS.
Minutes Of the meeting Of the city
council held November 23. 1887.
1 The Council met pursuant to adjourn
/ ment Nov. 18th 1887 at $50.
All members present, President Ru-
dolph in the chair,
The Veto of the Mayor on the resolu--.
| ton, passed at the last session, allowing
| a Hellmann time to constracthis side.
walk was read BY the Clerk.
| On motion, the vote by which said
resolution was passed, was reconsidered
and thereafter the Council again passed
the same over the Mayors veto by the
following vote: Yes, Councillor Doehne,
Jacobs, Hauenstein and SchWendinger.
Nays, Councillor Sehmucker.
| a communication from the Mayor,
announcing the appointment Of Chas.
| Winkelman as pollnd-master for the
| unexpired term Of John Nun, resigned
was presented and read.
On motion, the appointment was
| confirmed. a5
| The muster rolls Of the different COM
panies Of the fire Department were
presented, read and on motionapproFed.
| The bond Of A. G. Ochs, warrantlng
The cistern erected by him, was pre-.
sented, read, approved and ordered
filed.
a bill of "A. G. Ochs for the same cis-.
ternwas referred to the Committee on
Streets for investigation, and report at
next meeting 4 4.
"A communication of the Mankato
Gas Company was presented, read and
on motion laid upon the table The
Committee on streets reported in favor
of changing the cellar in n North German
/ Park into a cistern-
On motion the Committee on streets
were ordered to make Contract with A..
G. Ochs for changing said cellar into a
cistern and have him give bond in the
sum of one hundred and fifty ($150.0O
dollars guarantee for the cistern for
one year.
The committee on Constitution and
| by laws Of the fire Department repored
and recommended some alterations
and amendments to the same.
On motion the same were approved
as recommended by the Committee.
Councillor Hauenstein as a Commit
tee made report and recommend.
ed the clearing of the Street running
along the bluff.
On motion resolved that the Com.
mittee on Streets. are hereby ordered
anddirected to make arrangements for
clrg. the Street commencing between the
Outlots No. $50 and $50 running along
said line in a south easterly direction
to the end Of said Street, and also on
Street commencing between Outlots
No 1874 and 1876 running in south wes-
terly direction to the City limits, and
dispose Of the brush and timber now
growing in sail streets by sale to the
highest bidder or bidders and collect
| payment therefore within the next three
days after disposal.
| The said streets have to be cleared
Of all shrubs, trees and stumps, and
work must be finished on or before MAY
1st 1883. The Clerk was ordered to give
public notice to that effect.
The clerk reported that the appoint
ed assistant Engineers Of the fire depart
ment have qualified and accepted their
offices.
The council thereupon adjourned 4
| 3 LOUIS SCHILnING
| Attest: s. Clerk
@s JoHN5C G. RUDOLPH.
| Approved: Nov. "a, 1887.
G. WEscHcKE,
q y . Mayor.
% TIE Don,l,l; ~, y, Cl,,l, ~ A. x-,:1.,5,e
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
NEW WEDNESDAY Noveraber

Prot. s, 2. Langley, Of Pennsy vania,
one Of the best known scientists Of this
country. has been elected Secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution. This
electionshas no political bearing, and
is most worthily bestowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16

one of the murderer's three friends,
crossed the court and disap-
peared through another door lead
ing to the prison. The man
watched them anxiously, and the
inspector could see that IL
vague fear had come into his mind. Ten
minutes later the door again opened and
two more officers came out with another
of the three, crossed the court silently
and disappeared. The murderer's agi-
TAXATION increased. The inspector went
ON talking about Indifferent matters,
pretending not to have noticed anything,
although he knew by the mans
face every time the court yard
door opened. The man ceased
to pay attention. He answered
incoherently when spoken to. There
was tempest of terror sweeping
through his brain. He was trying to
comprehend the meaning of what was
passing before his eyes. His magma
alton was at work conjuring up all
manner of dangerous and fatal POSSIBLE
tiles. Had his comrades given him
away? Were they arrested as witnesses
or as accomplices? If the latter they
would surely sacrifice him to save their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16
THE MURDERER coNFEssEs.


own necks. He was rapidly drifting
specor talked on calmly and inno-
Gently. He was not trying to find
out anything. All the more ominOus in
the mind of the murderer. The in
SpectOr'S absence of curiosity must
mean confidence. For the third time
the door opened, and the silent process
sion passed the window and disappeared.
The third witness was led through
by two policemen. The murderer
could endure no more. Trembling with
mortal terror, the cold sweat standing
upon his forehead, he threw himself at
the impressive inspectors feet and pit
eouSly begged the police official to save
him from the gallOwS. He made a
full confession, and was-hanged. News
papers sometimes criticiSe Inspector
ByrneS and say he ought to have been
an officer of the inQuiSitiOn, but they
are miSinfOrmed about what goes on in
that room. Take the Unger case for
example. Nobody outside of this office
really knows how Unger's confession
was obtained. There were queer and
unique things going on for about a week
before Unger weakened, but during that
time not three words were spoken to
him. He wanted to talk to defend him
sell, but nobody would give him chance.
He was not even told what he was
arrested for, and not word about the
murder of BOhle was spoken in his
presence. He was left alone with his
conscience. Incidentally he kept run
ming up against things that logged his
memory pretty severely. 1t is calcu-
lated to disturb man to be called
into room and politely asked to sit
down, and then to find that the only
thing to sit upon is sofa upon which
he had placed the body of man whom
he had murdered. The weapon
with which you inflicted a
deadly wound would be all I'M
pleasant thing to come across
Unexpectedly. The Ratchet with which
you chopped your victim to pieces would
arouse reflections if placed mysteriously
where your glance would fall upon it.
You wouldn't like to walk into a room
and see in the middle of the floor the
bloody trunk that the murdered man
had been packed in. All those things
and twenty more would produce an eff
feet not exactly tranquiliZing or reassur-
ing. And if nobody spoke to you
the silent horror of the situation can be
imagined. If you were innoeent not one
of those occurrences would disturb you
in the least. They wouid nave no lnean-
ing for you. No confession could be
Wrung from an innocent man by such
means. But Unger confessed. Nothing
had happened to break in upon the
reminiscent chat and it was long after
midnight. The sergeant said it was
often so; that a night at police head
quarters was very liable to prove en-
tirely uneventful. A. Z. KELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16
Suggestions Thrown Ont as to the Meth
DDS Employed by Those Who
Ran Down Criminals.
The Deeply Interesting Stories One
May Hear in the Private Office
Of Inspector Byrnes.
How the Great Inspector Forced a Muir
derer to Fully Confess His
Awful Crime.
Brief Reference to the Means by Which
Horrible Confession Was
Wrung From Unger.
nee of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 1.-two green
lamps ut the door distinguished the
headquarters of the New York police
ON Mulberry street. The Superintend-
ent and detectives are located there,
and all the mysteries of the department
are brought there for solution. Most of
them get solved, but some remain
mysteries and are put away in pigeon
holes, to be buried in the dust of time.
And yet there is no air of mystery about
the place. The paraphernalia of a de-
tective bureau, such as the novels de-
scribe, is not seen, and nobody hobs up
lneXplicably from impossible traps or
slides through deceptive panels. In one
of the outer rooms is the bureau for
lost children under the charge of a ser
geant. Little wanderers, who have
toddled away from home in the wake of
procession or a hand organ, and lost
sight of familiar objects, are picked
up by the police every day.
They seldom know where they live. and
frequently Il youngSter just big enough
to 90 alone is found two or three miles
away from home, having escaped the
dangers of street crossings and car
tracks III some maccountable way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Sherburne Avenue and
Other Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Is, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul.
Minnesota, at their Office in said city,
until 12 m. on the Goth day of May, A.
ID. 1887, for constructing a sewer on
Sherburne avenue, from Grant street to
Rice street; on Park avenue, from Viola
street to WabaSha street; on Brewster
avenue, from Viola street to University
avenue; on University avenue, from
Brewster avenue to Wabasha street; on
Grant street, from Sherburne avenue to
Como avenue; on Viola street, from
Grant street to Brewster avenue and
from Park avenue to Rice street, in said
city, according TO plans and specifica-
lions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureteS
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
136-146 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16
BARGAINS!

% lots on st. Anthony avenue, 46
. lots on ROndO street, all between
ChatswOrth and Lexington. The
entire SO lots; $4,000, One-third
cash. Lots only three blocks south
retail at $4,000 each.
20 lots Oh Charles, Edmund and
Thomas streets, between Chats
worth and Oxford street, only
$11,500, a trifle more than S4OO
lot, while the property two blocks
south sells at $1,000 per lot.
SO, 1O0---COrner lot on Selby avenue,
in Nininger & DOnnelIy's addition.
The new plat of Millham Park COM
prises that beautiful tract of Ia
acres Oh the corner of st. Anthony
avenue and the Smelling avenue
boulevard, the finest of all inter-
urban property. | am selling
few of these lots at only $500 per
lot as a starter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16
GIVE YOUR CHILD A START.
IN LIF7 TIL
A Valuable St. Paul Lot
: RE
TO SOME LUCKY BABY!
Competition Open to the World, from the White
House to the Humb|est Home.
NO BAR ON ACCOUNT OF RACE, SEX, OR PREVIOUS
CONDITION.
Don't Neglect to take Chance and Get Fortune for
Your Baby.

With the object OF giving
Pleased to designate The Babies Benefit The general public hoped
mas % lot in the center Of the present limits of st. Of the
IN after There nothing improbable the assertion that the
great of the wealthy Paul
holding on owned their
proposed to
of
BY
valuable life There
babies
n Pa6 has good chance anybo The have only clip out
St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16


sunk backward over the dasher so that
if passenger had not seized him he
would have fallen. His jaw dropped
and he turned pale. Grasping the strap,
he hung to it, while his knees literally
knocked together and his eyes became
fixed and CLASSY. The passengers
thought he was ill and fastened to sup
port him. The officer and the woman en-
tered the car and sat down. and the c0ndi-
ton Of that conductor during the rest of
the trip was pitiable. lie never entered
the car to collect fares from the detec-
tive. Although he did not know the
latter, he realized that something was
wrong. AT the end of the route the con-
ductor went to the office to turn in his
account, and the detective followed and
stood near him without saying word.
The man was greatly agitated. One of
the clerks spoke to another inside the
railing. The conductor thought the
officer spoke, and turning round,
he gasped: Eyes, I'll go with
YOU" He turned in his badge and came
to headquarters. Now that satisfied the
detective, but the evidence waS.fn such
shape that there was no possibility of
a conviction. Besides, it was plain that
the man had not the least intention of
killing when he struck the blow, and
have been raised as to the actual cause
| of death. So the case was dropped, and
to the public it is one of the mysteries
of New York. That private Office of
the inspectors would show some strange
things if all the scenes that have been
there could be reflected from the walls
again, OF course the inspectors meth
DDS are his own and we do not talk about
them, but have his permission to tell
you one or two things. A leader Of a
gang was held here for murder. Three
of his companions say the murder,
which was cruel and cold-blOoded, but
they were cloSe-mouthed. TO prevent
them from making any COM
bination that would interfere with
the work of getting evidence,
| they were all arrested on charges
| that were easily enough found and
locked up where they were safe and
| separate. The Inspector got the web
woven around the murderer, but he
wanted to fix it beyond all chance of
failure by getting a confession. 1t is
not an easy thing to make man put a
halter round his own neck, but it has
been done. The window of the inspec-
tors room looks out upon small court
| yard. Inspector Byrnes sat with his
back to that window, and
THE MURDERER
| was brought in and given chair facing
the inspector and the window. The i'll
spector talked with the man, not about
| the crime, but the revolver with which
| it was committed which was lying upon
his desk. While they were talking and
| theman was looking out of the window,
door was at the side of the court yard
opened. AL officer came out, leading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-16
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving WabQsha Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. May 6, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city until
IL m, on the 10Th day of May, A. ID.
1887, for paving Wabasha street Except
between the rails and between the
tracks of the street railway company,
from College Avenue to Rice street, in
said city, with cedar blocks and curb
with granite, together with the neces-
Sary sewer connections, according to
plans and specifications On file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
127-37 Clerk Board of Public Works.